A human body cell is invaded by a new virus that the body has never encountered before. The cell displays the virus's antigens on the cell's membrane. Which of the following best describes what happens next in the body's cell-mediated immune response sequence? (2 points)

Group of answer choices

Phagocytes recognize the antigen markings on the infected cell and insert antibodies to destroy the cell.

Memory T cells quickly respond to the virus antigens on the cell by producing cytotoxic T cells.

B lymphocytes insert into the infected cell and use antibodies to attack and destroy the virus.

Helper T cells detect the virus antigens on the infected cell and activate cytotoxic T cells.

B lymphocytes defend the host against germs by secreting antibodies that recognize the antigenic molecules of pathogens. B lymphocytes can also function as antigen presenting cells to T lymphocytes, negatively regulates inflammatory responses and regulates the response against autoantigens.

B lymphocytes produce different types of antibodies that are distributed throughout the different compartments of our body and trigger protective functions such as complement activation and cellular responses such as phagocytosis of microorganisms.

B lymphocytes are produced and matured in the bone marrow then they travel through blood and their activation is generated in lymphatic organs such as the spleen and lymph nodes.

Therefore, we can confirm that what happens next is that B lymphocytes insert into the infected cell and use antibodies to attack and destroy the virus.

To learn more about b lymphocytes visit: https://brainly.com/question/1271207?referrer=searchResults

#SPJ1